׉?ׁB! בCט 8 8(u׉׉	 7cassandra://C7i3b0RWGn6Viw8jNp5Adc1y3xuVC4pgbrP2j6dICJY /`z׉	 7cassandra://YFFUe1F1Uhvx85241nM0swByVdBxlt-ne3v-qoGkXFkͱm`׉	 7cassandra://SHIZliewaE163WONFKjlB0L-iPZ-MY_IHky46tL6i2w8` ׉	 7cassandra://X_fdZwmqodJQRY9-pmG35lkfJujikq1jUneTvzjaMjk (V͠a%['Y׈Ea%['3׉E SUMMER 2021
Shiloh Today
The Official Magazine of Shiloh Christian School
PAGE 18
Saints
Assembling
Hope
Making an Impact
During a Pandemic
GME trip
PAGE 6
a look back at the
Faculty Spotlight
PAGE 16
2020 2021
-
school year
׉	 7cassandra://SHIZliewaE163WONFKjlB0L-iPZ-MY_IHky46tL6i2w8` a%['4a%['3p(בCט   8(u׉׉	 7cassandra://zg2C6U_EtpvAu6wuHEWF0Opu02wMaBkcEcyoWki7jbM \G`z׉	 7cassandra://lhpLMdQXKTbkAWeQwoMEvH5as3PJGs2PTONvjY9L4lMm`׉	 7cassandra://I4kbQs5058sj4OmoQAoGOiSwiFzzBHJjEwZqutHI0uE*` ׉	 7cassandra://iX4ETqTd2tpHgI9vpOcOC2i_RVltR0I6lbK5HlDIlms Z]͠a%['\ט 8 8(u׉׉	 7cassandra://hI6pZJcBnzm3X4XqPQXVsXaPF8sXDaGbfqp3rP4amKg r` z׉	 7cassandra://t8TJpRCOvOLyr0GDr4_-CYFQq_BWXCdyj5TAPKxQprQS`׉	 7cassandra://w0rmmd6TlccUv4HB6IeJEMyr3us0ZeYhDEUfdW8rDUs` ׉	 7cassandra://1Ondh8O-Z1a2XL3IANazx5anamTayo-Z4NfimDcRLt4͂SF͠a%[']נa%['` =9ׁH "http://www.shilohsaints.org/legacyׁׁЈ׉E YYour Legacy, their Future.
Become part of the Shiloh Legacy:
www.shilohsaints.org/legacy
׉	 7cassandra://I4kbQs5058sj4OmoQAoGOiSwiFzzBHJjEwZqutHI0uE*` a%['5׉E	SUMMER 2021
Hope for Tomorrow
"Now more than
ever we need
Christ-centered
leaders that
are trained and
equipped to enter
the current world
that we live in. Our
students must
know that who
they are matters,
what they believe
matters, and what
they become
matters."
Our students at Shiloh Christian are the hope for tomorrow. Shiloh Christian School is the
largest Christian school in Northwest Arkansas. Because of that, we carry an immense
responsibility to live out our mission of developing godly leaders who will engage their culture
and change it. Now more than ever we need Christ-centered leaders that are trained and
equipped to enter the current world that we live in. Our students must know that who they are
matters, what they believe matters, and what they become matters. Everyone who is a part of
our Shiloh Family has a vested interest in the success of our students because we know that
they are the light that will soon enter universities and work places across the nation and world.
At Shiloh, we are committed to excellence. Our staff will provide an exceptional academic
experience, aid in the spiritual development of our students, incorporate first class fine arts,
collegiate level athletic experiences, and teach our students how to serve our local
community well. It is my goal to continue to improve our facilities so they match the
excellence that happens within this incredible school each day.
Shiloh Family, the best years are ahead of us. I can say that with confidence because it is
nothing that any one of us are doing here at Shiloh. Christ is simply at the center of what we do
here, and we are humbly the branch. We are developing godly leaders who will engage our
culture and change it! I ask that you commit to the future of Shiloh with me!
Remember: “Purpose is where your organization’s distinctive gifts intersect with the needs of
the world.” -Joey Reiman
Thank you for allowing me to serve you as Superintendent of Shiloh Christian School.
Dear Shiloh Family,
Words cannot express my love and gratitude for all of the families, students, faculty, and
alumni that make Shiloh such a special place. Lauren and I have been welcomed with open
arms, and we are so thankful to be a part of this great family. We are committed to Shiloh
Christian School and are energized as we look to the future.
Cordially,
Keith McDaniel
Superintendent, Shiloh Christian School
SUPERINTENDENT'S LETTER
1
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Cover Feature:
IMPACT
22
06
Gratitude
As we think about the past school year,
we remember the uncertainty the future
held: would we get to stay in-person for
school, would we be able to finish a full
sports season, would we be allowed to
perform musicals, would our student and
staff body stay healthy? No one knew
what to expect when we opened our
doors weeks earlier than other schools
in the area, but God knew. Every step of
the way, God provided. He watched over
us as we continued in-person learning
in our classrooms. He allowed us to
complete all of our sports seasons and
blessed us with many championships.
We performed musicals and programs
for socially distanced audiences. We
found creative ways to keep our Shiloh
traditions and even made some new
ones. God’s hand has been upon us, and
our response is gratitude.
The Shiloh Family has never been more
thankful for God’s favor on our school.
We have learned to treat each school
day as if it may be our last one together,
to play each game like it could be the
last one in the season, to attend each
event with a renewed sense of unity and
thankfulness that we can be together,
and to enjoy our Shiloh Family like never
before. In the midst of a global crisis, we
found a way to love one another better
and to once again be a light to Northwest
Arkansas. We have been filled with His
eternal hope.
Our story doesn’t end here. 2 Corinthians
2:14 says, “But thanks be to God, who
in Christ always leads us in triumphal
procession, and through us spreads
the fragrance of the knowledge of Him
everywhere.” As we move into the next
school year, let’s continue in an attitude
of thankfulness and take the hope that
we have in Him into the world around us.
Sincerely,
16
30
10
Contents
04 Campus News
06 Faculty Spotlight: Dr. Gleason
08 Field Experience
10 Musical Theatre
16 GME Trip
18 Impact
Alicia Brown, Class of 2000
Director of Admissions
ONLINE EDITION
shilohsaints.org/shilohtoday
2 CONTENTS
FACEBOOK
@ShilohChristianSchool
׉	 7cassandra://OZDt0fYt4D__UUl3sTaHYnEm_72On1cXQoOI-_fq51c$` a%['7׉ESUMMER 2021
31
26
Shiloh Today
SUPERINTENDENT
KEITH MCDANIEL
SECONDARY PRINCIPAL
JACOB GILL
ELEMENTARY PRINCIPAL
KATERINA FOLEY
28
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
JEFF CONAWAY
ADMISSIONS & PUBLIC RELATIONS
ALICIA BROWN
04
MANAGING EDITOR
Jenny Schisler
COPY EDITORS
Sandra McCoy, Tommy
Ishmael, Michelle Clark
COVER & LAYOUT DESIGN
Millie Cooper
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS
John Phillips, Tom Kim,
Anna Heil, Bud Sullins,
Will Pridmore, Alex Harmon,
Grayson Crawford
21 Honoring Ben Mayes
22 Sports Summaries
26 Nurse Jones
28 Class of 2021
30 Future Vision
31 Anniversaries & Alumni Updates
Springdale Campus
1707 Johnson Rd.
Springdale, AR 72762
Pinnacle Hills Campus
5413 W. Pinnacle Point Dr.
Rogers, AR 72758
© 2021 SHILOH CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
INSTAGRAM
@ShilohSaints
TWITTER
@ShilohChristian
CONTENTS
3
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campus news
01 National Merit Finalist
Congratulations Gavin Litchford!
In February, Gavin was named as a
Finalist for the National Merit Scholarship
Program. Over 1.5 million juniors
in about 21,000 high schools entered
the 2020 National Merit Scholarship
Program by taking the 2018 Preliminary
SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying
Test (PSAT/NMSQT®), which served
as an initial screen of program entrants.
The nationwide pool of semifinalists,
representing less than one percent of
U.S. high school seniors, includes the
highest-scoring entrants in each state.
02 Bus Fleet
In March, Shiloh was pleased to
announce the purchase of the second
bus in the “Bus Fleet Renovation Project.”
Shiloh plans to purchase a third
bus before the new school year! The
01
goal is to have six new buses in our fleet
by 2024. To give to this project visit
www.shilohsaints.org/legacy
03 Best of the Best
Shiloh was named 2020 Best of
the Best Gold Medal Winner in Private
School, Preschool, Elementary, Middle
School and High School. The private
school division was added seven years
ago, and Shiloh has been blessed with
this honor seven years in a row. Thank
you for helping us receive this
esteemed award another year.
04 Athletic Signing Days
This year, eight Shiloh seniors
signed letters of intent to continue their
athletic careers at academic institutions
across the Nation including Ben Fowler
(Colorado Christian University - Golf),
Anna McCredy (Union University - Bas04
ketball),
Sean Rhodes (Ouachita Baptist
University - Baseball), Emerson Traweek
(Wheaton College - Volleyball), Drew
Dudley (Ouachita Baptist University -
Football), Bradley Neil (Dallas Baptist
University - Tennis), Sean Steerforth
(John Brown University - Track & Field),
and Gavin Goddard (University of
Central Missouri - Wrestling).
05 Equipping the Saints
In September, Shiloh began a
new partnership with parents called
"Equipping the Saints," with the goal of
giving parents the tools and resources
to raise the next generation of godly
leaders. Every other week, Shiloh moms
and dads gathered to dig into God's
Word, hear from speakers on critical
topics, and connect with other parents.
For more information email kortneyc@
shilohsaints.org.
05
03
02
4 CAMPUS NEWS
׉	 7cassandra://tzkkqNu1F34cCP3oHO3I41_C1PoeHTt_JUaU-IgU6sY&` a%['9׉ELSUMMER 2021
COMMUNITY
OUTREACH
S.A.L.T.
This year, over 150 6th-9th grade students were involved in
Shiloh’s Service and Leadership Team (S.A.L.T.) program.
Finding service opportunities during a global pandemic
was challenging, but this group worked hard, shared the
love of Christ, and made a major impact in our community
despite the challenges they faced.
S.A.L.T. members took four major field trips this year
including a 6th grade service day at Feed the 479 where
they formed an assembly line to fill the carts for food
distribution, re-stocked the food pantry, packed bags, and
loaded groceries into vehicles for families in need. The 7th
graders participated in a service day at the NWA Food Bank
and packed food boxes for local elementary schools. The
8th and 9th grade boys partnered with Operation Open
Season and Northwest Arkansas Community College
to build a deer blind that was placed on local land for
veterans to use. The 8th and 9th grade girls spent a day at
Restoration Village raking leaves, clearing limbs, moving
pavers, and cleaning up the space for the Chick-fil-A
Leader Academy (CLA) Impact Project play structures.
These students also completed seven major projects on
campus. They created and sent 150 cards each month to
Village on the Park and Village on the Creek Senior Living
Centers to encourage residents during the pandemic. They
filled 1,500 Easter eggs for an Easter egg hunt hosted by
Children’s Therapy Team. They held a food drive at school
for Feed the 479 and collected 1,125 canned food
products. This team also raised over $3000 for the Restoration
Village - Hope for Holidays campaign to help women
and children in need over the holidays and donated/
collected over 2,000 hygiene products for the Rogers
VFW to benefit HOUSE, Inc to minister to veterans in crisis.
S.A.L.T. members participated in Do Good December by
making encouraging bracelets and helped donate over 700
games for Tyson Elementary School students. To end their
incredible year of service, the team raised funds for the CLA
Impact project Saints Assembling Hope.
COMMUNITY OUTREACH
COMMUNITY OUTREACH 5
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of Arkansas with a Ph.D. in Chemistry,
Dr. Gleason had full intentions of
staying in a laboratory for the duration
of his career. In 2012 God called him to
Christian Education, and an astute
introvert discovered his strong gift
and genuine love for teaching. For the
past nine years, Dr. Gleason has
captivated his College Chemistry I & II
students with classes that combine the
intrigue of theories and the power of
practical applications through rigorous
curriculum, modern chemical
instrumentation, creative laboratory
work, and his ever-exciting
"Fire Fridays."
DR. NICK
GLEASON
6
FACULTY SPOTLIGHT
׉	 7cassandra://soQq-U6IKCgf_hL1MX2iE9NhsXbdkmwQxZQ2bCRLbbk-` a%[';׉E	What inspired your love of science?
I enjoy finding satisfying explanations for why the
world ticks the way that it does. It's not too far off from
wanting to know the secret behind a magician’s illusion.
Science allows me to look behind the curtain.
What are the last three books you read?
• An Absolutely Remarkable Thing by Hank Green
• Dune by Frank Herbert
• A Song of Ice and Fire by George R.R. Martin
What are three things your students have
taught you?
• Having an expert-understanding of chemistry is
not essential for everyone. I’ve frequently seen the
quote, “Be kind for everyone you meet is fighting
a battle you know nothing about” posted on
social media and it sometimes reminds me of my
students. Many have a lot going on personally,
and I try to be more empathetic than I used to
when they struggle.
• The world would be a happier place if all school,
personal, and life decisions were multiple choice.
Unfortunately, they are not.
• I am always going to be about three years behind
the current youthful trends. *Dabs
Name three things that bring you joy:
• Kayaking with my wife, Jamie
• Riding bicycles with my kids
• Making lists
What motivated you to start “Fire
Friday?”
I enjoy all good demonstrations that can
showcase different chemistry concepts, but fire
experiments have always elicited the best
response from students. For example, I could be
showing how acids and bases could change the
colors of different substances but would be met with
“But can we light it on fire?” Since fire was requested
so frequently, I found it easier to tell them to “just
wait till Friday” to at least keep the fire demos
exclusive to one specific day.
Why did you choose to teach at Shiloh?
I was finishing up graduate school when I was
searching for research lab positions. I knew Debbie
Diehm from church, and she asked if I’d be interested
in teaching just a single College Chemistry course
part-time. It was the only teaching job interview I did,
while the others were for laboratory positions. Greg
Jones, the secondary dean at the time, encouraged
me to consider and pray about taking the educational
path full-time. After a week of prayer, I felt
led to the frightening world of high school
teaching. Now, it’s hard for me to imagine
not being a teacher.
FACULTY SPOTLIGHT 7
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FIELD EXPERIENCE
Physics
On March 16, 2021, Shiloh’s Physics students
extended their learning of Bernoulli's
Principle, Pascal's Principle, Gas Laws, the
Continuity Equation, Night Vision, and the
role of the Arkansas National Guard by
taking a Field Experience to the Charles H.
Wilson Army Aviation Facility in Little Rock
(where Shiloh President Keith McDaniel
served as a Blackhawk Pilot). Pilots and
crew chiefs from the 77th Combat Aviation
Brigade graciously hosted and served as
guest instructors to give our students
real-life application to their classroom
lessons. Shiloh Christian is thankful for
the Arkansas Army National Guard!
Art I, II, and III
On April 8, 2021, Shiloh’s secondary Art I, II,
and III students visited Crystal Bridges
Museum of American Art in Bentonville for
their annual spring field trip. Students interacted
with various exhibits including Glass
and Bottle by Suzy Frelinghuysen where they
explored the complexities of depth,
perception, space, and more in the artistic
style known as Geometric Abstraction and
took a Journey into the Hudson River Valley
landscape of Asher B. Durand's Kindred
Spirits, to get to know its subjects, and see
new layers of the painting up close. Our
students grew in their knowledge of art and
art history on this impactful trip.
8
FIELD EXPERIENCE
׉	 7cassandra://hWvaRkxTmUVsc9tBD9eEqWaxXri5ksH2MYPThG3-kP8#4` a%['=׉ESUMMER 2021
College Physics
In November, 58 College Physics students
went to Silver Dollar City to study rotational
motion, energy conservation, and engineering
while riding the biggest and best
roller coasters in Branson, Missouri. The
students applied what they learned in class
about Newton’s laws (gradients, gravity, and
inertia) and G-Forces (gravitational forces),
even looking at the curves (parabola) and
how to create negative G's. The students
were incredibly happy to take this fun and
insightful annual trip.
welcome New
head coach!
Shiloh Christian School is happy to
welcome Lisa Bivens as the new Head
Girls Basketball Coach. Coach Bivens
has ten years of experience as a Head
Coach in Northwest Arkansas. As a
varsity head coach, Coach Bivens
has won three high school state
titles, and she helped multiple student-athletes
continue their playing
careers, on scholarship, in college.
She served as an assistant coach for
the Lady Saints Basketball team last
year. Coach Bivens graduated from
Guy-Perkins High School where she
played for Hall of Fame Coach John
Hutchcraft. A four-year starter, Coach
Bivens helped lead the Thunderbirds
to the #1 overall ranking for the
entire state of Arkansas, regardless of
classification, between 1990 - 1992.
After high school, she attended Arkansas
State University and earned a
Bachelor’s Degree in Education. She
and her husband Austin have been
married for 25 years, and they have
two biological sons and legal guardianship
of two “international sons”
from Lithuania and Nigeria.
FIELD EXPERIENCE 9
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The 5th Grade Class of 2019-2020 were set to perform the musical “Annie” in May of 2020 when
the pandemic interrupted plans, and Shiloh closed abruptly in March. The students were already
cast and had their scripts in hand so they decided…THE SHOW MUST GO ON! This amazing
class was up for the challenge to start rehearsal in July to be ready to perform their musical in
just one month. A team of ladies fashioned clear handmade masks for 73 cast members so their
smiles could be seen and everyone could still be protected. These new 6th grade students
performed three shows in front of a socially distanced live audience. A heartfelt moment of hope
was shared, as they started an unpredictable new school year singing, “The Sun WILL Come out
Tomorrow.” This group of students persevered and worked hard to meet challenging health
code protocols; and in the end, it was worth it as they took their final bow.
6TH GRADE MUSICAL
׉	 7cassandra://o34qyakVtIqXmgGcy-LRbGjLEkbe5bfWZcBJSuCbYXA` a%['?׉E6TH GRADE MUSICAL
11
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In March of 2021, Shiloh’s 7th through 12th grade students presented LIVE on stage the Musical
“Aladdin” by Allen Menken. This colorful musical and spectacular costuming brought joy to the
audience as they enjoyed songs such as “Friend Like Me” and a green screen magic carpet ride
over the city of Agrabah in “A Whole New World.” A talented cast of 78 students spanning six
grade levels performed on stage, while 33 talented student crew members worked behind the
scenes to make sure that the sound, lights, cameras, props, costuming, and stage management
were well taken care of. The students were so thankful to be in the theatre during a year where
many events had been canceled, and they had a blast performing four live shows.
12 SECONDARY MUSICAL
׉	 7cassandra://tAQa_sv0R7Y_-Z57VZl6NIkCHOCBEE_5IIIc59U4w3w+` a%['A׉ESECONDARY MUSICAL 13
׉	 7cassandra://n894aRdC6YkoyCYojY04CGXHOb42Et7MkzH7aWJp-us+` a%['Ba%['Ap(בCט   8(u׉׉	 7cassandra://6dbuukZ2AdYdmru1PAKSwMT8Ml4DVD7ZeBLkBIAGLgA ,`z׉	 7cassandra://LuDlVDD1eVMx8Jutz0HiUbfsypLXWZifY6G0CaGZI2Y͖`׉	 7cassandra://CHbZi7gHuMM-OgiRpY5vEYCmWBsjp6q2ou-HTtPKO0I3` ׉	 7cassandra://-duQV1wjvk4CyPD8Hx83k_z9ysyN72JJ1_RA2gn9-IQ c͠a%['wט 8 8(u׉׉	 7cassandra://ZwHEfN94G9klYD5ZLli0RHrVoOQeYfAF-E5AZzK5fZc (`z׉	 7cassandra://WezHcmFydRLGvCiXqKdmwHYRe3UlDnGszm6NT86RGQ0͔`׉	 7cassandra://j2UwGEQXjm8PDIKbcg6eBV5Czg73jxWLQhq_fU6dCZk1<` ׉	 7cassandra://DTfQzYSE06LT9SkG-4UA87LAJqbyW9oS3hNyfTaetnA ͠a%['x׉E14 5TH GRADE MUSICAL
׉	 7cassandra://CHbZi7gHuMM-OgiRpY5vEYCmWBsjp6q2ou-HTtPKO0I3` a%['C׉ETHE LITTLE MERMAID
In May of 2021, Shiloh students took a trip “Under the Sea” as a cast of 72 5th graders
performed the musical “The Little Mermaid.” This was a story taken from the fairy tale
written by Hans Christian Anderson in 1837. The set filled with bubbles as the student’s
colorful and creative costumes entered the stage to portray life under the sea. The
musical featured upbeat songs such as “Human Stuff” and “Les Poissons” that were
entertaining for all! Lasting memories are always made when the rite of passage that is
the 5th grade musical is completed. The cast and crew did an outstanding job!
5TH GRADE MUSICAL 15
׉	 7cassandra://j2UwGEQXjm8PDIKbcg6eBV5Czg73jxWLQhq_fU6dCZk1<` a%['Da%['Cp(בCט   8(u׉׉	 7cassandra://w-55LMXDTPri4g_MD70aX1MwVkflGZTIJpR5bVZYe8o `z׉	 7cassandra://gl7S1101poCh_WtGKNmPG_LMEv3GJD38qpFjEjxLspIp`׉	 7cassandra://I9w4ELx5FBGj6XcapgWMaXGLN_AIlKUTTZtyx9JLYb8(` ׉	 7cassandra://sDlwgV6DXc3FjwFVme7LXpWKA0mbQnkhjNyd7CKK3FU T͠a%['{ט 8 8(u׉׉	 7cassandra://Wx5hP6LX3pTb7J_U7VRdqb2LQiQftsPC4E7kP_Ab59g `z׉	 7cassandra://ObTYcdFYqbmPYxGoHGJA8U2kVGyOWuow-i90OzpZdKIͅ`׉	 7cassandra://Ra_Q9zHS-yIOnjeCgw8-v_oUJMHADqXqDDUPSw7cOM4+` ׉	 7cassandra://2i4ENSgeTRGosgKzxQhkQAb0Jf50TRRHLHjaSoUm-UY h4͠a%['|׉EDenver, CO
GME Trip
Shiloh Global Mission Experience
Denver, Colorado
March 19-25, 2021 • 11 Students
• Trip Leaders: Jacob Gill and Jeff Crawford
In the midst of a global pandemic, Shiloh’s Leadership
Team, Ben Mayes, and Cross Church Missions Pastor,
Doug Sarver, worked tirelessly to find and plan an
exceptional Global Mission Experience (GME) for the
senior class of 2021. Through partnerships forged with
the North American Mission Board (NAMB), GenSend,
and SendRelief the students were given an opportunity to
meet the needs of a community that desperately needed
to hear the good news of the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
16
GME TRIP
׉	 7cassandra://I9w4ELx5FBGj6XcapgWMaXGLN_AIlKUTTZtyx9JLYb8(` a%['E׉ESUMMER 2021
On Friday, March 19, eleven students traveled from
their senior trip at Lost Valley Ranch to Journey Point
Church at Central Park in East Denver where they
attended orientation with Pastor Chris Phillips, a
church planter in the area. On Saturday, they partnered
with what will soon be the first Laotian church
in all of Colorado to distribute food to people facing
short-term or long-term food insecurity.
Sunday morning, the group attended church at
Storyline Fellowship in Arvada, Colorado with pastor
J.T. English. After church, they traveled to Longmont,
Colorado to prayer walk around the city in partnership
with a future church plant. On Monday, they served in
the Boulder, Colorado community and partnered with
a group from Gainesville, Florida and local church
leaders to meet physical and spiritual needs in the
area. Tuesday began with discipleship training by J.T.
English, and was followed by serving "Packs of Hope"
to fill up over 50 backpacks with clothes and personal
items for children entering the foster care system.
On the final day of the journey, the group attended
discipleship and evangelism training with Matt Horn,
pastor of Calvary New City Church. Pastor Horn's
church is on Colfax Street in East Denver; a street
infamously nicknamed "The wickedest street in the
west." He shared the first-hand story of a Syrian
refugee who helped him clean up parts of Colfax
Street and minister to vulnerable members of the
Denver community.
The 2021 Denver GME provided countless servant
leadership opportunities, in-depth discipleship,
partnerships and friendships that will last a lifetime,
and the hands-on experience it takes to develop godly
leaders who will impact their culture and change it.
GME TRIP
17
׉	 7cassandra://Ra_Q9zHS-yIOnjeCgw8-v_oUJMHADqXqDDUPSw7cOM4+` a%['Fa%['Ep(בCט   8(u׉׉	 7cassandra://7CsLAYNVfDbDADMeDpdcAPYFgiRMPm9zoITKpXVnUgQ q`z׉	 7cassandra://wRe3G6rEySIVCIQdhcjnuJe9O1FomIp93yNt-hAcAN8͕`׉	 7cassandra://j3WnLKYuzS3SkQRybAAMuDD5pdtkEvDwPqLx81EX8ME*` ׉	 7cassandra://4NbyuoHqdn-c0LE2G5dTvAC70tizKdu8_F56xv_dzEU 0͠a%['~ט 8 8(u׉׉	 7cassandra://NACS7JyziqPTVtx0EscVufgsSYp-RsnsxRdddEJMW7k `z׉	 7cassandra://6d6VAYxQcgwF7kG4IpcszVptvZWglJEQ1bvBQGyAHVg͆`׉	 7cassandra://fviJnyhY8EA3GE18KqUtXWGXFhpq51GKbf_S30AcjCc(q` ׉	 7cassandra://LzQGBOcnyagqGMTqSxlpHEbgu7cNCgZ-2K5V1gQm4TQ QD͠a%['׉EImpact
Saints Assembling Hope
Feature Article
During the 2020-2021 school year,
more than 31,000 students in 1,050
high schools nationwide started
their journey with Chick-fil-A Leader
Academy (CLA), a national leadership
program sponsored by local Chick-fil-A
operators who are passionate about
reaching the next generation of
leaders.
Shiloh’s CLA consisted of 87
sophomores and juniors who participated
in monthly Leader Labs to
learn servant leadership principles,
and practice tangible skills. The
student’s year of training culminated
with a major student-led project to
make a difference in their community.
Despite a global pandemic, the group
found a way to safely meet a major
need for a local faith-based women’s
and children’s shelter called Restoration
Village through their Impact
Project deemed “Saints Assembling
18
IMPACT 2021
Restoration Village is a nonprofit,
faith-based shelter that opened in 1989
and provides residents with on-site
housing, counseling, equine therapy,
advocacy services, enrichment trips,
activities, and transportation services.
The shelter serves about 50 women
and children annually, and had a
“modest playground with few features
nearing the end of its usefulness,”
according to Kris Adams, Development
Director at Restoration Village. "It was
functional," he said "but this is more
Hope.” According to Alicia Brown,
who directs the program at Shiloh,
“They worked on finding a need in the
community, developing a concept,
designing the playground, raising all
of the money, leading other students
throughout the experience, and ultimately
building the playground with
their own hands - along with support
from the community.”
ABOVE Chick-fil-A
Leader Academy
students posed at the
grand opening
ceremony
01. The Ninja warrior
area was
designed for
teen residents.
02. Students
constructed
the bridge on
Building Day.
03. Students worked
in four hour shifts.
04. Students
completed the
final shift on
Building Day.
05. Students pre-cut
and labeled
wood pieces .
׉	 7cassandra://j3WnLKYuzS3SkQRybAAMuDD5pdtkEvDwPqLx81EX8ME*` a%['G׉Ethan a substantial upgrade. This is night
and day - It will change lives."
CLA leaders divided into critical teams
to take on finances, design, logistics,
marketing, communications, and safety.
They met during and after school hours,
and went above and beyond to accomplish
a weighty project that could have easily
overwhelmed a group of teenagers. They
planned several days to build the play
structures and were also responsible for
a grand opening and ribbon cutting
ceremony. According to Wilson Jones,
junior and co-leader for the events and
logistics team, “Once we had planned
everything, and finally arrived at the
campus, we worked in shifts throughout
the day to complete the project. The entire
01
02
experience was challenging and pushed
me to go outside of my comfort zone.”
He had to work on the project around
his school schedule, send emails to the
entire student body, and approach businesses
in the community to help pay
for food for the build, and the ribbon
cutting ceremony. "I'm just a
high-schooler, and it was really scary
to me," Jones said about asking for
donations.
The students didn't back away from
the challenge and raised about $12,000
to cover the entire cost of the playground.
In addition to asking area
businesses for in-kind and monetary
donations, the students received a
micro-grant of $1,500 from Chick-fil-A
and raised about $1,700 through a
“Sweats Day” at the school. Students
were permitted to wear sweats to school
for one day in April for a minimum
donation of $5 toward the project.
IMPACT 2021
19
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03
SHILOH TODAY
The new play structures, which students and
other volunteers built on May 8, features three
different platforms, a playhouse, a bridge, slides,
a climbing net, a swing set and a jungle gym. The
students also built a ninja-warrior style course in
a valley west of the shelter and three hammock
stations by the shelter's pond.
“The playground and features not only will
create safe play spaces for shelter youth but will
help them cope with the stresses of trauma by
offering physical activities,” Adams said. “The
former playground was unable to meet the same
life-changing need,” he said. “They didn't use a prefabricated
playground; they built the play structures
themselves, and they are crazy smart. They did the
entire thing and simply kept us in the loop.”
Overcoming the multitude of challenges
associated with a pandemic coupled with the ability
to meet a major need in a selfless way will impact
the student leaders for a lifetime. Jones said the
experience has inspired him to do more in the
future beyond after-school service projects. "There
are needs in our community everywhere," he said.
"I've learned that if I put my mind to something,
I can get it done."
Shiloh will continue to communicate with
Restoration Village to better understand how the
school can help meet additional needs of the shelter
and its residents in the future. According to Kortney
Carnes, co-sponsor of the group, "CLA meets
Shiloh’s mission of raising the next generation of
godly leaders who engage their culture and change
it in a true and tangible way."
03
05
02
04
To give financially and become a part of the Shiloh
Legacy, visit www.shilohsaints.org/legacy
22 20
IMPACT 2021
׉	 7cassandra://TZiDzqe5EGso_-LwjHajaLDGVThYNsAM1n7UUtzxkRg,` a%['I׉ESUMMER 2021
HONORING BEN MAYES
Ben and Sue Mayes have given Shiloh Christian School
21 years of their lives. Their children grew up and graduated
from Shiloh, and now their grandchildren are a part of the
long family tradition of being Saints. Ben began his ministry
at Shiloh in 2000 as the Business Administrator. In 2006, he
became the President, and he served in this position for ten
years before he transitioned to Chairman of the Shiloh Board
of Directors in 2016. In 2018, Ben became President of Shiloh
again. Under Ben’s leadership, Shiloh has grown and the
influence and ministry of the school has expanded. During his
presidency, the Pinnacle Hills Campus was opened, serving
PreK4 through 2nd graders in Rogers. He has led over 15
Global Mission Experience trips, and he has sent out over
1,000 graduates and godly leaders who are equipped to
engage their culture and change it. In the spring, Ben’s service
as President ended at Shiloh as Mr. Keith McDaniel was
named the new President/Superintendent of the school.
We would like to honor Mr. Ben Mayes and show our
sincere gratitude for his faithful service to our school. “It’s a
great day to be a Shiloh Saint!”
In 2021, Mr. Keith McDaniel Ed.S. was named Superintendent
of Shiloh. Prior to this position, Mr. McDaniel served
the Shiloh Family as the Secondary Dean where he was
responsible for all aspects of education for 6th - 12th grade.
He collaborated as a member of the Shiloh Leadership Team
where he conducted yearly planning, developed innovative
interdisciplinary curriculum, aided in the management of
school fiscal requirements and budgeting, and trained
teachers in educational philosophy and leadership. In
addition, Mr. McDaniel helped develop Shiloh’s current
security plan and protocol and served as co-chair of our
school accreditation through Cognia, ACSI, and ANSAA.
Mr. McDaniel is currently serving in his fourteenth year
in the military. He served twelve years in the United States
Army where he operated as a Blackhawk Helicopter Pilot
and recently transferred to the United States Air Force where
he serves as an officer and pilot. During his tenure, he has
received numerous awards and decorations to include a
Combat Air Medal.
HONORING BEN MAYES
21
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SPORTS: SEASON SUMMARIES
Boys Basketball
The Saints Basketball team had a successful season, and the program is growing
and getting stronger. Playing with the second smallest enrollment (against many 5A
schools), they were one of the two schools that advanced to Regionals for the second
straight year. The Saints lost to Morrilton (who later became State Champions) in the
Regional Tournament. Jeremiah Washington and Eli Wisdom earned All-Conference
honors.
Girls Basketball
The Lady Saints Basketball team finished their 2020-21 season with a record of
16-7 (5-5 in conference). In spite of a shortened schedule due to Covid, the team
improved tremendously from the previous season. In post-season play, they beat
Prairie Grove decisively in the first round and lost a hard fought game to Farmington
to wrap up the season. Anna McCredy and Hailey Tunnell received All-Conference
recognition. This team demonstrated a lot of heart throughout the season, and clearly
love the game of basketball.
Golf
The Golf Team had a successful season in the midst of the pandemic. It started
in Mountain Home where the boys team finished 4th, their best finish at that
tournament. The Varsity Boys team finished runner-up at the district tournament
which qualified them for the State Tournament. The Varsity Girls team finished 4th
at the district tournament. The Varsity Boys team finished 4th overall at the State
Tournament. Ben Fowler finished as state runner-up, All-State, and competed in
the ASGA Overall Tournament in Little Rock. He finished third at the ASGA
Overall Tournament.
Volleyball
Shiloh volleyball had a very successful season in 2020. The varsity team finished 21-3
on the season. They were undefeated in conference (16-0) and won the conference
tournament earning their 10th conference championship in 11 years. They defeated
Pottsville in the first round of the 4A State Tournament, then lost to the eventual 4A
State Champion Valley View team on their home court. Rylee O'dell, Avery Porter,
and Emerson Traweek were named 4A All-State. Rylee Kallesen, Kathleen Murphree,
Rylee Odell, Avery Porter, Ryli Russ, Ryan Russell, Madelyn Sestak, Katelyn Simpson,
and Emerson Traweek were named 4A NW All-Conference. Shiloh is looking forward
to hosting the 2021 4A State Tournament!
Check out what Shiloh's sports
teams have achieved!
22
SPORTS: SEASON SUMMARIES
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SUMMER 2021
Wrestling
The Saints Wrestling team began their season by mourning the loss of their
Head Coach, Chad Bottorff, due to COVID-19 complications. They pulled
together with the common goal of winning the programs first 1A-4A State
Championship, defeating Pulaski Academy 193 to 190. The Saints also won their
first 4A West Conference Championship, finished 3rd at 4A Dual State, and
started a youth and girls' wrestling program. Three wrestlers earned individual
state titles including Preston Katzer (113lb), Cameron Arellano (182lb), 3-time
State Champion, Gavin Goddard, who finished his dominant career as the school
leader in career wins (130) and career pins (75).
Trap Shooting
The 11th Shiloh Trap season was exceptional. There were 59 shooters on the
team and 19 of them were new to the sport. Regionals were held in Jacksonville
where one junior team (6th-8th graders) and three senior teams (9th-12th
graders) qualified for state. One of our senior teams placed 3rd at Regionals.
Ten shooters scored their first 25/25, three scored 50/50, and one scored
75/75. We also had 13 of our senior team members compete in the Arkansas
State Clay Target League. They placed 1st in regionals and state and qualified
for Nationals in Minnesota. Noah Bowerman received All-State honors and
was recognized as the top shooter through regionals.
Soccer
The Lady Saints Varsity Soccer team finished 9-5-2 for the season. The Lady
Saints defeated Joe T Robinson in the first round of the 4A State tournament,
then lost to the eventual State Champion Pulaski Academy in the quarterfinal
game. The team continually improved throughout the season with ball control
and team play across the pitch. All 20 players on the roster were valuable assets
for the team, on and off of the field. These players earned special honors: 4A
All-State: Ryli Russ, Regan West, 4A State All-Tournament Team: Kallie Mulcahy,
2021 All-Star Soccer Team: Ryli Russ, 4A Northwest All-Conference: Ryli Russ,
Regan West, Elly McDonald, Kallie Mulcahy, Olivia Grace Silvey, Bailee Patrick,
and Lily Alexander.
Cheer
The 2020-2021 cheer season was full of special and unique experiences.
With so much in question pre-season, the girls had an enhanced level of
gratefulness for every practice, game, and competition. The competition
team worked diligently throughout the fall and received the ultimate reward
of a State Championship, the third in Shiloh Cheer history. Not only did they
earn the 3-4A Cheer Game Day State Championship in the morning, they
also cheered the football team on to their own State Championship a few
hours later. Avery Brunton was named to the AAA All-State Team, and Anna
Claire Hay was named to the AAA All-Star Team.
SPORTS: SEASON SUMMARIES
23
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SPORTS SUMMARIES
continued
Tennis
The 2020 Shiloh Tennis season was a great success. They had 15 + players
who competed at a high level against teams in their conference and across
the state. This year’s team included 14 new players. Five players qualified
for the state tournament. Senior, Bradley Neil, won the 4A Boys Singles
State Championship and finished the season ranked #1 overall in the state.
Junior, Hailey Tunnell, finished top 8 in the state in 4A Girls Singles. Junior,
Kendall Ferm, and Sophomore, Alex Patrick, finished 5th in the state in 4A
Boys Doubles. Next season looks promising as over 50 players have signed
up to compete on the team for the 2021 season.
Track & Field
The 2021 Shiloh Track season was exciting and successful. Girls
All-Conference honors included Mollie Cole, Madelyn Sestak, Olivia Grace
Silvey, Lauren Glenn, Lilly Alexander, Elly McDonald, and Brooklynn
Bonanno. Boys All-Conference honors included Cale Slaba, Sawyer
Shankle, Luke Sluyter, Cam Wiedemann, Tavis Nguyen, Bo Tartaglia, Kyle
Cason, Seth Lowe, Josiah Thurlby, and Luis Towns. 17 athletes qualified
for the state meet, which is the most in recent history. Boys All-State honors
included Cale Slaba, Sawyer Shankle, Luke Sluyter, and Cam Wiedemann,
who all also competed in the Meet of Champions.
Cross Country
This year, the Saints XC team of 21 athletes hosted 1,300 runners at the
11th Annual Saints Invitational Meet and the 4A-1 Conference meet. Colby
O’Leary, Austin O’Leary, and Skyla Bruner earned All-Conference honors.
At the 4A State Cross Country meet, Kate Duddleston (sophomore) ran
a PR of 22:20:71 (5K) and earned All-State honors. The team consistently
improved throughout the season, and 31 athletes have committed to run in
the 2021 season.
Baseball
The 2021 Saints baseball team finished the season with another impressive
showing on the diamond going 23-8 overall with an 8-1 conference record.
They were ranked #3 in class 4A and #12 in the state of Arkansas, according
to MaxPreps. The Saints won the conference regular season, the conference
tournament championship, and finished the season with a run to the
state semi-finals in class 4A. Sean Rhodes earned All-State honors, and Kyle
Cason made the All-State Tournament Team.
Check out what Shiloh's sports
teams have achieved!
24
SPORTS: SEASON SUMMARIES
׉	 7cassandra://cE9vCFIUXca8dev4eCGwp5r82EC1h1crXVFGon19eHQ ` a%['M׉ESUMMER 2021
Football
Shiloh football re-established its position as Arkansas’ 4A State
Champions in 2020. In a season full of questions and doubts, the
football team remained focused and determined to play a full
season ending in Little Rock at War Memorial stadium. On the way
to the Championship, the Saints were crowned undefeated 1-4A
Conference Champions with a 14-1 overall record. Coach Conaway
was named the 4A Coach of the Year for the state of Arkansas and
Cam Wiedemann earned 4A Offensive Player of the Year honors.
Congratulations
State Champions!
3-4A GAMEDAY CHEER TEAM
4A FOOTBALL TEAM
4A WRESTLING TEAM
4A INDIVIDUAL WRESTLING
DIVISON CHAMPIONS:
Gavin Goddard(170),
Cameron Arellano(182),
and Preston Katzer(113)
4A TENNIS SINGLES:
Bradley Neil
4A TRACK & FIELD
300M HURDLES:
Cale Slaba
4A TRACK & FIELD
4X200M RELAY:
Cale Slaba, Sawyer Shankle,
Luke Sluyter, and Cam Wiedemann
25
25
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Mandy
Jones
What influenced your
decision to become Shiloh’s
school nurse?
Before I started serving Shiloh, I worked at
a trauma center in NWA. I love emergency
medicine, and it’s all I’ve ever wanted to do.
When I felt God calling me to apply for the
nurse position at Shiloh, I had never considered
becoming a school nurse as part of His plan.
God had given me everything I had hoped for
in my career, but I couldn’t stay if He wanted me
to serve somewhere else. Serving Shiloh has
been such a blessing. When I left the emergency
room, I didn’t know what the future held, but
God placed me in a position that I truly enjoy,
surrounded by wonderful people. I am so
thankful that God has given me the opportunity
to serve at Shiloh.
26 NURSE MANDY JONES
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Tell me what your “typical” day
looks like:
Nurses don’t really have “typical days” due to the human
factor in medicine. Every day is different and brings a new
agenda. At the beginning of a typical school year, my
schedule is always fast and furious with preparations,
screenings, immunizations and yearly requirements. We
check every student to see if we need to make any
accommodations, update staff concerning any medical
concerns, and connect with parents to be sure we keep
everyone safe. In addition to this, I teach CPR and Stop the
Bleed to our staff and students. Training others in life-saving
skills is one of the perks of my job.
As a school nurse, how has your role
changed because of COVID-19?
When we closed the school doors in March of 2020, we made
a sudden transition to virtual learning. Like every other
parent, my children and I had to make the unexpected
transition. I discovered how hard it is to work and teach my
kids. During this time, I also returned to the hospital. It was
valuable to see firsthand how the hospitals were protecting
our community. It gave me important insight as we developed
our process for returning to school. In July, there were
so many unknowns about the virus and information would
change daily. I worked with the leadership team, our Athletic
Trainer, community resources, and local experts to develop
a detailed plan so that our kids could have a safe learning
environment.
The day before school started in August, the reality of the
pandemic sunk in. So many people were depending on us to
keep our campus safe and healthy. My daily prayer became,
“God let us do it Your way, and You will get all the glory for
Your work.” I have had a front row seat to watch Him work and
let me just say - He loves to put on a show. We have such an
amazing faculty that loves our students and the community.
When we presented our process to return to school during
in-service, our faculty stepped up to the challenge and taught
classes in a new setting.
Did you expect to ever work in a
situation like COVID-19 after
graduating from nursing school?
We didn't discuss pandemics much in nursing school
because our country is blessed to have medical interventions
NURSE MANDY JONES
27
to protect people. Even in the Emergency Department, we
would practice for community disaster response and how to
handle single cases of high infectiousness, but I never imagined
I would experience what COVID-19 brought to our lives.
What has this Pandemic experience
taught you?
God is in control even when circumstances are uncertain.
During this season, we continually saw His protection over
our campus. When I had to be away to take care of my family,
God provided the right people at the right time. God has
continued to show me that He's got this - all of it. He provided
everything when we needed it, and it all fit His perfect plan.
When He does things, even things we don’t understand, He's
still working for our good.
What's the best part about being a
school nurse?
School nurse, ER nurse, Camp Nurse, Nurse - no matter what
my title is, the best part about my job is helping people. Fixing
problems, comforting, educating, encouraging, are all the
things that I get to do and call it a career. It is so rewarding to
know that someone is better because you helped them.
Advice to Someone considering Nursing
as a Career:
If you feel God is calling you to nursing, start small. I took first
aid at age eight, started lifeguarding in my teens, became a
first responder, and then pursued nursing. Every step gave
me new skills to help others with an opportunity to also share
Jesus. The world needs more people helping each other, and
it's never too late to start.
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Class of 2021
Shiloh Christian School’s 39th graduating class
of 63 students was honored in a memorable
ceremony on Tuesday, May 18, 2021. After the
processional, Anna Camille Thurlby introduced
Shiloh’s Superintendent, Mr. Keith McDaniel,
who welcomed the families of the class of
2021. Next, Kacey Haws read the class
scripture found in Matthew 5:16 which reads,
“Let your light shine before men; that they may
see your good works, and glorify your Father
who is in heaven.” Ben Fowler led a special
prayer for his classmates, followed by the
Distinguished Honor Address given by Mr.
McDaniel. Gavin Litchford, National Merit
63 graduated
100%
44
30+
AC T
offered $5,835,216 in scholarships
44 graduated with honors
24 with distinguished honors
8 scored a 30+ on the ACT
completed 1,694 total hours of college credit
8 students graduated as iThink scholars
28
CLASS OF 2021
׉	 7cassandra://bM0qsLap3UkXMCONliEoNjSxLFK6TrM1RKdMrn6s-Yg'{` a%['Q׉E?SUMMER 2021
Finalist, represented all Distinguished Honor
graduates and shared a special message on
behalf of his classmates. After the Class of
2021 video, Grayson Crawford introduced
his father, Jeff Crawford, Teaching Pastor at
Cross Church, who delivered an encouraging
Commencement Address. The Presentation of
Diplomas was given by Shiloh Principal, Mr.
Jacob Gill, and the graduate's names were
read by Mr. Brant Breeding. Before the
recessional, Mr. McDaniel gave the closing
remarks and benediction. Congratulations to
the incredible Class of 2021!
CLASS OF 2021
29
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>SHILOH TODAY
SUPERINTENDENT'S
Future Vision
Shiloh is in the business of changing lives,
and we need your support to continue our
advancement. We have been immensely
blessed this year to be able to create
Champions Hall. It will house eight new
state-of-the-art classrooms that will increase
our students' atmosphere and performance.
We also renovated our choir and band room
to provide a first-class space for our students'
musical development, and we resurfaced our
basketball court with an incredible court design
to inspire our court sport athletes. Following
the court renovations, we updated our basketball
and volleyball concessions area to increase
the fan base experience. Then we completely
renovated our weight facility to increase the
efficiency and production of our student
athletes. Additionally, we are upgrading our
educational technology to ensure that our
faculty and students have the tools they need
to be at the forefront of education. Current
families and alumni, I urge you to commit to
Shiloh financially so that we may continue to
improve our school and better equip the
next generation of Christ-followers.
A
A
B
101A
TEACHERS DESK
LOCATION TO BE DETERMINED TYP.
FIELD VERIFY WALL TO PROVIDE
SMOOTH UNINTERRUPTED WALL
E
CLASSROOM
102
4' - 0"
WB
TV
OFFICE
101B
WB
102A
WB
TV
WB
103A
7' - 8 3/8"
32' - 3 5/8"
7' - 11 3/8"
104 SF
BREAK
RELAMINATE MILLWORK
BREAK ROOM
LOBBY
100
C
D
C
C
RECEPTION OFFICE
101A
4' - 0"
WB
4B
4A
CLASSROOM
103
F
42' - 11 1/4"
J
SECURE
DOOR IN
CLOSED
POSITION
6E
STORAGE
229 SF
42' - 11 1/4"
4' - 0"
M
106A
6E
F
CLASSROOM
104
4' - 0"
WB
107A
4A
6E
WB
TV
WB
104A
H
105A
4A
4' - 0"
4A
N
CLASSROOM
105
42' - 7"
EXIST BOY RR
WB
TV
WB
EXIST GIRL RR
4D
G
RELOCATED
BOTTLE
FILLER
43' - 7 3/16"
PROVIDE 6 DROPS
IN RELOCATED BUS DUCT
SCIENCE
109
CLASSROOM
107
109A
K
TV
WB
14' - 8" 4A
PREP
110
111A
4A
WB
TV
13' - 9 9/16"
STORAGE
111
111B
WB
4A
14' - 7 3/8"
PREP
112
112B
6B
WB
TV
WB
108A
4A
CHEM STORAGE
PROVIDE VENT
CLASSROOM
106
K
CHEM LAB
108
L
TV
WB
To get involved with this project,
contact Keith McDaniel at
keithm@shilohsaints.org
30
FUTURE VISION
EXIST STO.
EXIST STO.
EXISTING STO.
EXISTING STO.
27' - 3"
28' - 0"
28' - 0"
28' - 7"
EQ.
5' - 4"
17' - 4 3/8"
EQ.
EQ.
5' - 4"
20' - 2 1/2"
EQ.
EQ.
20' - 2 1/2"
5' - 4"
EQ.
5' - 4"
20' - 5 5/8"
HALLWAY
612 SF
25' - 1 3/4"
25' - 2 3/8"
5' - 7 5/8"
5' - 10"
21' - 9"
25' - 6"
100A
100B
30' - 10"
31' - 4"
8' - 10"
16' - 0"
6' - 0"
6' - 6"
16' - 0"
9' - 1 5/8"
HALLWAY
521 SF
23' - 0 5/8"
5' - 8 5/8"
9' - 1 3/4"
11' - 0 3/8"
21' - 11 1/2"
101B
4' - 6"
110A
4"
34' - 3 1/4"
112A 9' - 1 3/4"
35' - 1 3/4"
EXIST ELEC
EXIST MECH
׉	 7cassandra://rvy1f8vsQA3w4JdAnIvBZFqb2AD8WkgEotbJQTDcEhI$` a%['S׉E{SUMMER 2021
MILESTONE ANNIVERSARIES
Thank you for faithfully serving Shiloh Christian School!
Katerina Foley - 35 years
Mrs. Foley spent 15 years in the classroom as a kindergarten and first-grade teacher, before
she became the elementary principal in 2000. For over 20 years she has taught creative and
challenging weekly chapel lessons. She currently serves on Shiloh’s leadership team, and
she is also a Regional Accreditation Commissioner for the Association of Christian Schools
International (ACSI).
Dennis Griffin - 30 years
Dennis Griffin started his career at Shiloh in 1991 as the Choral Music Director, and he has
served as the Fine Arts Department Head. This year he was recognized for 35 years of
service in the Arkansas Choral Directors Association.
RETIREMENT
Becky Chenier - 14 Years
Becky Chenier retired this year after teaching PreK4 for 14 years. She was a substitute
teacher for two years prior to starting her career at Shiloh, and most recently she served as
the lead teacher of the preschool team and mentor to other teachers. Her greatest joys have
been watching her three children grow up at Shiloh and serving on global mission trips.
Alumni Updates
Andrea Allen - Class of 2002
Andrea Allen and her husband Jon founded Northwest Arkansas’ Onyx Coffee Lab in
2012. They now have four cafes, a roastery, a barista training center, two 2020 US Coffee
Championships, and two precious children. Andrea is the reigning U.S. Barista Champion.
Colby Fulfer - Class of 1996
Alumni Relations
ALICIA BROWN
aliciab@shilohsaints.org
(479) 756-1140
ANNIVERSARIES & ALUMNI UPDATES
31
Colby Fulfer graduated from Shiloh in 1996. He went on to study Theology at Evangel
University in Springfield, Missouri where he also played football. Colby and his wife Rachel
live in Springdale with their daughters Abigail (14), Faith (12), and Mallory (10) who also
attend Shiloh. Colby serves as Chief of Staff for the Mayor in Springdale, a new role for the
city. He has served as a Springdale City Council member, executive committee member for
the Arkansas Municipal League, and was recently appointed by Governor Hutchinson to the
Arkansas Pension Review Board.
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Alumni Tailgate
On October 16, 2020, Shiloh hosted
the third annual Homecoming Alumni
Tailgate. On this fun and memorable
night, over 60 of Shiloh’s alumni (along
with their families) came out to enjoy the
beautiful weather and fellowship with
Shiloh graduates from the past.
Attendees played family games, ate
delicious food from Eat My Catfish and
Burton’s Creamery, and watched the
State Champion Saints play football.
The 2021 Homecoming Alumni Tailgate
is planned for Friday, October 1
at 5:30 pm in the Champions
Stadium parking lot. Alumni
will enjoy free entertainment,
a delicious family meal, a
free Shiloh Alumni t-shirt,
and free admission to the
game!
3232 SHILOH ALUMNI TAILGATE
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5:30 pm
Champions Stadium
Parking Lot
Shiloh Alumni, please make plans to
attend our Alumni Homecoming Tailgate!
• Free Food
• Free Family Entertainment
• Free Admission to the Game
• Free Alumni T-Shirt
RSVP at: www.ShilohSaints.org/Resources/Alumni
33
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Springdale, AR 72762
FOLLOW US ON
FACEBOOK AND INSTAGRAM
@ShilohChristianSchool
@ShilohSaints
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